Newspaper Page Text
The Taylor County ^Ga.) New*, Friday, December 14, 1442
TIPS
FROM THE
EXTENSION DEPT.
DIVERSIFICATION HELPS
KEEP FOREST MARKETS
HEALTHY
Diversified utilization, the
fourth step in our six-
step forest management pro
gram, helps keep good
products available for the
good markets we have in
Georgia.
It has been proven that a
one-crop forestry program
good for our forest in
dustry, Georgia is well
suited for diversified utili
zation. We lead the nation
in naval stores production,
are second in pulp wood pro
duction and fourth in lumber
production.
The 1962 figures are not
yet available, but in 1961
Georgia landowners sold over
a billion board feet of
sawtimber, five million cords
of pulpwood and more than
600,000 barrels of pine gum.
In addition to these three
major forest crops the forest
owners sold several million
dollars worth of other wood
products such as poles, piling,
veneer, fence posts and many
special products.
In Taylor County we are
fortunate in that we can
grow several different pro
ducts on the same acre
at the same time. A good
example of this is our
young stands. We grow more
trees than we need in
later years. Therefore, we
are able to harvest the extra
trees for pulpwood and fence
posts. Other trees are carried
on into pole sizes and saw-
log trees.
One market may be
up while another may be
down. If our products
are diversified we can take
advantage of the high mar
kets if we need to sell
timber.
Taylor County has the right
species of trees, favorable
climate, and excellent growth
rates to produce many differ-
ertt wood products. Let’s
not put "all our eggs
in one basket."
The fifth step of a good
forest management program
is good harvesting practices.
In our next article we
want to discuss some good
and bad methods of harvesting
timber.
STAND IMPROVEMENT
THIRD STEP OF FOREST
MANAGEMENT
Good trees have much more
value than poor trees and tim
ber stands can be improved.
In our two previous articles on
our six-step forest management
program we discussed the first
two steps - - fire control and
reforestation. The third step is
stand improvement. It is a badly
needed step in many weedland
management programs.
A recent survey and study of
Georgia’s forests revealed that
almost a third of the forest
area is growing trees of very
poor quality. Much of this wood
is actually cull material. Many
woodland acres are not grow
ing enough merchatable wood
each year to pay the land taxes.
The best way to improve a
stand of trees is to always leave
the better trees when cutting.
Keep cutting the poorer trees.
You will end up with a stand
of vigorous trees of good
quality. We can double the pro- so large that they’are uncom-
duction on many of our wood- fortable, don't look well, and
by removing low- g et j n child’s way.
Dresses for little girls should
sizes are based on height
and weight.
Manufacturers base their
sizes on an average height
and we weight within a given
age range. To be sure that
all sizes are taken care
of the manufacturers divide
children’s clothing into five
classifications. They are:
infants and babies; toddlers;
children; boys; and girls. The
age range is many if the classi-*
fications used by various
manufacturers overlaps.
In the toddlers andchildren’s
ranges the body measure
ments for toddlers sizes 2,3,
and 4 are the same as those
for childrens sizes 2, 3, and
4. Each individual manufac
turer determines the range
of his sizes, but often
when there is an overlap
of this type the children’s
sizes are marked 2L, 3L,
etc., to distinguish from the
toddlers and also to indicate
additional length.
Even though you know the
size, check to see if the
clothes fit. The neckline
should be large enough to
be comfortable and easy to
get into.
Armholes should be large
enough so that they do not bind,
and are easy to get into. Clothes
should never be too tight at any
time. On the other hand, it does
not save any money to buy them
LET US SELL
YOUR FARM
* ‘ SALES INC.
”9aun <SfualaClUt"
Ph 984-3132
Gray, Ga
land acres
quality hardwoods, brush and
stunted and poorly-formed
pines.
In timber stand improvement
work we must consider control
of insects anddiseases. Inmany
cases infested trees must be
removed. Some chemical con
trol may be necessary at times.
Thinning over-crowded
stands is another phase of tim
ber stand improvement.
Thinning can be profitable to
the land owner and improve the
stand of timber. Trees must
have sufficient space, light and
soil nutrients to produce at a
maximum.
Many of us wait too late for
the first thinning and quite often
the thinning is too light. Don’t
be afraid to thin. Remember
you’re growing wood — not
trees. As trees get larger we
need fewer of them to the acre.
As a guide let me suggest the
following number of trees per
acre according to tree di
ameters: 6-inch, 400; 7-inch,
300; 8-inch, 220; 9-inch, 175
and 10-inch, 140.
About what size are your
trees? Why not count the trees
on a few sample plots of one-
tenth-acre each and see approx
imately how many trees per
acre you have? You may find
that a thinning is past due.
In our next article we’ll deal
with step four — diversified
utilization.
be very full across the chest.
The ideal is for all the weight
of the dress to be on the
shoulders. Thus the fashionable
one-piece princess styles are
very good.
Little boys’ trousers should
be sufficiently long in crotch so
that they are comfortable. For
sitting or bending there should
be plenty of seat width. The legs
should be wide enough especial
ly at the knees.
NOT
BUY CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING BY SIZE,
BY AGE
It’s important to know
the size your child should
wear. But even more im
portant is to realize that
It's time to
Plant those shrubs
from
MUBJ
NURSERY
Alto
Imported
Gift
Baskets and
Item*.
IMPROVE YOUR
HOME WITH A
BANK
LOAN
Stop just thinking about the improvements
your home needs . .. start making them. See
us right away for a low-cost, easy-to-repay
BANK home loan!
THE CITIZENS STATE BANK
REYNOLDS, GEORGIA
Phone: Tl 7-3445
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
Eureka High
School'News
The Gra-y of the Eureka High
School attended the Gra-y‘
Christian Life Conference held
at the ManlyTaylor Elementary
School Saturday December 8,
1962 Columbus, Georgia. The
representatives were Alfonza
Hicks, President, Joyce Miller,
V. President, Bertha Millet,
Secretary. Other members
were Jacqeline Works and
Earnestine Mitchell who won
third place in Vocal Solo. The
advisors were Mrs. Alberta
McCrary and Mr. J. C. Mc
Crary. They reported a very
successful meeting.
Miss Samantha Gray attend
ed a planning meeting of the
Columbus District PTA at the
Drake High School, Thomas-
ton, Georgia.
The Eureka High Tigers and
Tigeretts have played eight con
ference games. The Tigeretts
have won seven and lost one.
The girls lost a thriller
Wednesday night Dec. 5, to Rob
erta by a score of 3 to 28. The
boys continued to play outstand
ing basketball winning eight
games.
We are looking forward to
Friday December 14- when we
will meet Fayetteville in stiff
conference Competition in a
gala Home coming feat. The
game will be held on the
Eureka High School campus at
10 o’clock.
#
WANTED -Rat terrier or Fox
terrier male puppy. Contact
Charles Benns. (127tfb)
FOR SALE - Four bedroom
brick house, home of the late
Mrs. Haves H. Parks. If in
terested, call UN 2-2895 after
6 p. m. Bobby E. Parks.
(12 7tf b)
LOST - Two male beagles,
black, white and tan. Last seen
about 1 1/2 miles from Rupert
on the Ideal Hwy. Reward. Call
Marvin Sanford, collect, 647-
4632, Thomaston, Georgia.
(1272p)
FOR RENT: Three room house,
gas heaters, outlets for elec
tric stove, located on Butler-
Reynolds Highway. Call TI
7-3031, Mrs. Irene Whatley,
P. O. Box 473. (1115tfb)
FOR SALE- Chihuahua puppies
AKC registered. 2 male and 1
female. Mildred Peed, Butler,
Georgia. (1194p)
333
Sewing Machine Repairs, all
makes; Repairman will be in
town Every Saturday. Call or
bring machines to: McKenzie
Furniture, Ph. UN. 2-4665.
(619tf)
FOR SALE - Go-Cart, Clin
ton engine. Marvin Peed, But
ler, Georgia.
FOR SALE- Shetland pony.
Marvin Peed, Butler, Georgia.
FOR SALE - Two ponies
with saddles, ideal for children.
Contact Bobby Barrow, Route
1, Butler, Georgia (12142p)
SALESMAN WANTED -
DEALER WANTED to supply
Rawleigh products to con
sumers in TAYLOR COUNTY.
Good time to start. No capital
required. Write Rawleigh’s
Dept. GAL -810-815, Memphis,
Tennessee. (12132p)
FOR SALE - Registered SPC
boar ready for service, won
grand champion in Georgia
State Fair. Call Grady Trus-
sell Jr.. TI - 7-3013. No col
lect calls. (12132b)
ALL FARM has-A BARGAIN
near Montezuma, 33 miles to
Warner Robins, 125 Acres with
40 in Coastal Bermuda, $80
acre with terms.
ALLFARM Sales, Inc., P. O.
Box 174, Gray, Georgia.
(1213tfb)
WANTED- Waitress, experi
ence not necessary. Apply
City Cafe, Oatis Rowe. Butler,
Georgia. (1214tfb)
You can’t drive safely
WHEN YOU CAN’T SEE/
L LEAR tOUR WINPiHIELP AHP ttlRPOlti
OE ICE J£Wf too START CUT. AEETy
PA YS/
Brewer's Building
Construction
For Free Estimates On:
New Buildings—Repairs—Extra Rooms
'Septic Tanks—Roof Repairs-
New Roofs
CAUL UN 2-3543
FLOYD A. BREWER, Owner
Rupert —Georgia
i
Legal Notice
i
GEORGIA, TAYLOR COUNTY
Whereas, Ruth Nelson, Exe
cutrix and Elmer A. Nelson, Ex
ecutor of the last will off. Z.
Nelson, represents to the Court,
in their petition, duly filed and
entered on record , that they
have fully administered F. Z.
Nelson’s estate: This is there
for to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors,
to show cause, if any they can,
why said Executor and Execu
trix should not be discharged
from their administration, and
receive Letters of Dismission,
on the first Monday in January
1963.
Mrs. Bussey Childs,
Ordinary.
of the Estate of John Lewis
Rustin, deceased, represent to
the Court in their petition, duly
filed and entered on record, that
they have fully administered the
said John Lewis Rustin Estate:
THIS IS, THEREFORE, to
cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why
said Administrators should not
be discharged from their ad
ministration, and receive
Letters of Dismission on the
FIRST MONDAY IN JANU
ARY 1963, This 3rd day of
December 1962
Mrs. Bussey Childs
Ordinary
(127 4p)
GEORGIA, TAYLOR COUNTY
All creditors of tbje Estate of
Mrs. Abbie Lee Melton Ken
nedy, late of Taylor County,
Georgia, are hereby notified to
render in their demands to the
undersigned according to law,
and all persons indebted to said
Estate are required to make
immediate payment to me.
This December 3, 1962
WOODROW MELTON, Execu
tor of
Last Will & Testament of
Abbie Lee Melton Kennedy,
deceased.
(1274b)
GEORGIA, TAYLOR COUNTY
WHEREAS, C. F. Rustin and
W. T. Rustin, Administrators
Sparky says:
Clothing Can Burn.
Keep away from open
flames and heaters
Don't give fire a place to start!
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER
State of Georgia:
County of Taylor:
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID STATE .AND COUNTY:
The petition of BILLIE ED
WARDS, L. E. RICHARDSON,
and ROBERT L. BELL, all of
Taylor County, Georgia, re
spectfully shows:
1.
That they desire for them
selves, their associates and as
signs, to be incorporated un
der the name and style of BELL-
RICHARDSON FARMS, INC. for
a period of thirty-five years.
2.
The object of said proposed
corporation is pecuniary gain
and profit to the stockholders.
3.
The principal business of the
corporation is to engage in gen
eral farming, including the pur
chasing, owning, equipping, and
operating of farms; to manage
farms, and engage in any agri
cultural pursuit or undertaking;
to purchase and sell farms; to
rent and lease farms; to engage
in the business of producing,
merchandising, and preserving
all kinds of farms, fruit, vege
table and garden products, and
of cultivating, growing, har
vesting, picking, cleaning and
assorting, boxing, packing,
shipping, buying and selling at
wholesale and retail; the pro
duction of livestock, the buy
ing and selling, feeding and
shipping of livestock and feed
stuffs incident thereto; and to
carry on all other business
incident thereto or connected
therewith; to execute notes,
deeds of trust, mortgages, chat
tel mortgages; to invest in and
hold for investment any and all
real property, shares of stock,
bonds, government, private or
corporate; to buy and sell oil
royalties of every kind and
character; to rent and lease
machinery of every kind and
character.
4.
The amount of capital with
which the corporation shall be
gin business will be not less
than Five Thousand Dollars
($5,000.00) in cash or property.
Its capital stock shall consist
of one hundred (100) shares of
Fifty Dollars ($50.00) percom-
mon stock, with a total capitali
zation of Five Thousand Dollars
($5,000.00), all of which shall
be voting and non-assessable
stock.
5.
The principal office and
place of business of said cor
poration shall be at Reynolds,
Georgia, with the privilege of
establishing branch offices and
places of business elsewhere
within or without the State.
WHEREFORE, petitioners
pray to be incorporated under
the name and style aforesaid,
with all the powers, privileges
and immunities which are now
or may hereafter be provided
by law for like corporations,
GARLAND T. BYRD
Attornery for Petitioners
Butler, Georgia
ORDER
The foregoing application of
BILLIE EDWARDS, L.E.RICH-
ANDSON, and ROBERT L.
BELL to be incorporated un-
r
der the name and style of BELL-
RICHARDSON FARMS, INC.
presented, read and consider
ed.
It appearing to the Court that
said application is within the
purview and intention of the
laws of this State; and it having
been made further to appear
that the certificate from the
Secretary of State that the name
is not the name of any other
existing corporation regis
tered in the records of the
Secretary of State; and it ap
pearing to the Court that the
cost of advertising this ap
plication and the order enter
ed thereon has been posted with
the official publication for the
advertising of legal notices in
Taylor County, Georgia; and it
appearing that the applicants
have complied with all the pro
visions with the law in relating
to the granting of charters;
NOW, THEREFORE, it is or
dered that the said application
of BILLIE EDWARDS, L. E.
RICHARDSON, and ROBERT L.
BELL, for incorporation under
the name and style of BELL-
R1CHARDSON FARMS, INC. be
and the same is hereby granted
as prayed.
This the 6th day of December,
1962,
J. R. THOMPSON
Judge, Superior Court
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
For Christmas DOLL
CLOTHES Made to order,
call Mrs. Carlton Hortman,
Butler.
CALL Mr. Jake Windham in Reynolds
Come by and see us first for all your
or'Hammock Electric Co. in'Butler
gifts!
From GENERAL GAS CO.
\ \ I /
attention
LATE
SHOPPERS!
MATTHEWS CLOTHING STORE
Butler, Ga.
Will Remain Open
For Your Shopping Convenience
Friday and Saturday Nights
and Christmas Eve
FOR SALE
One Ford Tractor, Model 600,
with cultivator, guano distribu
tor and planters.
One 6 ft. Bush and Bog lift
type harrow.
One set 16 in. Dearborn bot-
ton plows.
One 4 row Messenger cotton
duster.
One Friend peach sprayer, 400
gal. capacity.
Complete peach packing and
grading equipment.
600 ft. of 3 in. irrigation pipe.
Contact UN 2-5525
TAYLOR HARRIS
Biuler, Georgia
BHEVROIEL..ob the read every day!
ITS RELIABILITY CONIES FROM ITS QUALITY
A nutshell description of Chevrolet trucks could be
“Trucks That Work”. It’s not exactly earthshak
ing but it says a mouthful. It’s what Chevrolet
trucks are best known for—their reliability. Ready
to work, day after day, whenever you are.
Y ou can’t build trucks that perform like this
if you don’t put quality into engine, chassis and
body. Chevrolet does: double-wall construction,
insulated cab, select-wood body floor, chain-
supported tailgate, ladder-type frame, the careful
attention to upholstery and finish. It’s this kind
of quality that makes any Chevrolet truck—from
pickup to heavyweight tandem —worth more on
the average at trade-in!
2 NEW 6-CYLINDER ENGINES
New High Torque 230-
cu.-in. Six is more
powerful than its prede
cessor. Standard in
Series CIO through C50.
New High Torque 292-
cu.-in. Six — most
powerful truck 6 Chev
rolet has ever built!
Standard in Series C60.
QUALITY TRUCKS
COST LESS
‘Check the Champ”—Test Drive the "New Reliables ” at your Chevrolet dealer’s
Taylor County Motor Company
Phone TI 7-394S
Reynolds, Ga.